_._..__

/

1 ‘Charlottetown

I g i

sillntly that corn till-n shortly

with fingers. Truly!

wit. corn, or corn

GORVEATT-TRITES —At Monc- ion, N. B., by lie-v. .I.. P. Crabtree Everett Gorveett of Mloncton, for- lnerly ‘of_ (lumberland, l’. E. I. to - Miss Vera G. 'I‘l'l'tes of hutgs Moun- ‘laln, N. B." (~Patriot Please CQDY)

-DEATHS

oL.

on June

I! I I i. i

officiating. ‘ . ---—-¢-o>——i

‘That Seems to .80 Involved in International Marriafles

low an international

illness, a vastly larger

l Iuatlonialists-‘Ishows many wrecks.

“ tative ol’ the nobility seeks a mate among the wealthy who have un- I i

satisfied social ambitions.

prove a heavy bet on a

I chance.

' Tho long string of women who ' have comeback across the Atlantic oken hearted and slim of purse Grant made her un- i happy lalliaiice lhas taught little wisdom to those who are courted the titled but oftimes penniless

f snce Nellie

, b ~ lgbilltyr-Qhio State Journal.

Lime Controls Club Root

lime on the infected soil.-

iroy the disease. attacks

419880.

. -—-Q0&~——- ell of children sap their T ey keep the ch.lld In a count

to. endanger life.‘ The child can supared much suffering and

lloble worm remedy, such Miller's Worm powders, which sure death to worms.

+

[Cdiisiderate “ Fen s: m».

2‘..l,"“.‘ll‘.‘.‘.‘:.'"f..7.7.......l""‘°‘ .“°'

Wo bio prldo in oeqnirl looting lsnoinooo rolotiong lo' lo rolootoll in tho . ond

pmnitnooo with which oo our

I

_:as a grcat shock to her loved ones. She died as she had lived (trusting

" Master) quite peacefully without a

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a ltitl: "FIQEZOIIG" on an aching corn, ill- stops hurting, you lift it right oil

“Your dru-ggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents. suf- ficient to remove every hard corn. between the

tiles, and the calluses. without soreness or irritation. BIRTHS McLEOQ-At Port BDrtlen, JUN! ' 11th‘, to Mi. and Mrs. John Mc- Leod, a son. - ' MARRIAGES

qicHAnna-At Murray Harbor, llth, Wm. Herring Ri- chards, in his seventy-secopd yeni rluneral was held on Monday 13th, the pastor of the Methodist Church

NO msunaucs 0N HAPPINESS Liioyds Rerlllles to Take the ‘RISK

About the only thing the Lloyds will not insure is happiness to fol- marriage. While some American women who wedded representatives of the no- bility of the old world found hap- number fonnd failure te_be their portion. The honeymoon trail of these inter- ship- As a ru-ie the represen-

Given these conditions, ‘the chance for presentation at court. the glamour of a title, the excluslveness of so cial relations with the titled Ere-at cause many a young woman to for- ; get prudence and have made man)

fathers and mothers willing to lap s m

Club root of cabbage may be con- trolled by heavy aillllications of. From i0 to 80 bushels of limestone per ilcre are required to completely‘ des Club root also cauliflower, particularly

when grown on soil infected with _ille club root of cabbage. The lime iirfinfid to control the disease is ul- .-.l affective in sweetening the soil. rllus resulting in a greater crop in-

tho dovolopmont. of ‘o anion

Ioodrounooto oro ‘pot,

CANADA

I!

ME ORIAM

mas, JOl-IN MATH ssois

Mrs. John Matheson formerly of Alexandra. Lot 49, age 87 years passed away June 9th_ 1921, at the residence of her son-in-lnw, Arthur MacEachern, Charlottetown. The deceased had not been well for some lime, yet her death came

in the promises of her Lord and struggle. She never complained of suffering but always spoke‘ wish- ing the Saviour would take her to be with the loved ones gone before. Her husband predeceased her thirty-seven years ago. Left with a young family to struggle alone she did hcr, part willingly and faith- fully. lShe leaves to mourn four daughters {and one son: Mrs. Ed-itb ll-laielwood. Rex-bury. Mass; Mrs. George Moore, Dorchester. Mass; bliss Nettie Mutheson, Dor- chester_ Mass; Mrs. Arthur Mac- Ealchern, Charlottetown; Philip Matheson. Charlottetown. Her funeral was held June 11th. 1921 The service was conducted by the Baptist minister, Rev. C_ R. Free- man. assisted by Rev. G. C. Taylor of Zion Church. Her favorite hymns were sung, Jesus Lover of llly iSoul and Rock of Ages. Her remains were laid to rest at the (‘rose Iload cemetery beside her ‘iusbanil. The flowers were b88il~ ‘iful including a. wreath from her ‘hree grilnd-childrcn, Pearl‘ Ruth and Gordon; wreath. Mr. ‘Sandy McGregor; crescent, Baptist church crescent, .l\ir. and Mrs. r‘. R. lleartz; spray. Mr and llirs‘ Stanley Hardy; spray, Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. R. lllllscn; lillies, Mr. and Mrs. James Tait and family; spray_ Miss Gladys Matllesnn Faithful to her earthly ilutias

True until her course was run S-he bad heard her Saviour whisper

Enter in “thou hast well done." Now amidst the saints of glory

And with lo.ved ones gone bo- “ fore She is resting from all labors

And shall rest for Evermore.

(Patriot and Boston papers please copy.) _-—-@-oa-___._

WAR DISABILITY

Servrceh -_-‘~|-|{g pmfl- |

our gin: boon‘ Jw“ i‘

‘F! ETI-IEL J-LOVD PATT- a ‘Chapter XIII I

"Hello!" said Mr. Trotter as I came out of tbe- dressing room, "Richard is herself again! Come on to the iparty and see what I've ordered for you."

I dollowetfhl-m to a table and sat down. young roofs glib tongue, fl felt ‘nt- terly at llc-mewlttl llilll frofff-the first. He had tuldrme that-I was to think of him as though he were my big brother. I did. I trusted him and liked him at once more than I knew myself. 'A cup of bouil lon stood steaming before me on tho table. l

“Of course, you've been to din- ner." he said, "but you didn't ent anything. You've been too scared. Now drink that hot soup and see if you don't feel Ibetter."

I did as he told me and I did feel better." ' _

“Now" said Mr. Trotter,"‘i’ve or- dered somethin! for you to eat, but Iwaut you to begin and tell me all u-hout i-t.‘ '

I took a long breath.

“Wsll," I Ibegan, "there's a girl in the tailoring establishment where I work '

"Oh. of course!“ interrupted Mr Trotter._ “There always is a girl."

i“BIItrnhe's la nice girl,‘ I said quickly. l still like Dora and I did not feel that my calamities were her fault. I rushed to her rescue. “l mean," I went on to explain, “she is very nice to me and that's all that matters- isn't it?’

"Yes." said Mr. Trotter. “Go on. l Eat you. We won't go into that. She is very pretty and she wears nice clothes, of course. Accent on the ‘nice clothes."-

I nodded my head. man seemed psychic.

“And she asked me," I told him, “if I wouldn't dine with her and two gentlemen friends."

"And you did,’ supplemented Mr.

guess the

Trotter. -

“Yes; I- said “and I mnn who was with her was all right. Anyhow she liked him a lot. And she talked to him and didn't pay any attentlon to me; and the man I was with was perfectly hor- rid! Why, I declared, in a burst of indignation at the recollection, “the horrid old thing was old enough to be my father-me could have been my grandfather!"

“Your gliea-tr-grantbfatller," MI‘. Trotter. solemnly.

“And he kept putting his hand on mine at the IfIlJllB and dropping his napkin and things, and touching my sklrtll l rushed on.

"And you didn't like it," said lire- yoilng man. “Of course, you didn't Nice, good little girl so far. Only very foolish to have gone lto dinner with the nasty man.‘

“And then l was hot,” I contin- ued, “and I wanted to go Ironic; and lilr. Fellowes said he would trike me, only instead we drove

To me this

said

' around the park first."

Although Modern Medicine cred- its medical science with having accomplished wonders during the late war in eradicating-or reducing diseases that have previously nrv- Iged fighting armies, it maintains that disabilities resulting from the war are due in more cases to dis- ease than to wounds. Figures com- piled by the English ministry ol.‘ pensions show that of all the pen- sions granted down to September i, 1918, 58 per cent. were on ac- count oi disease. Tuberculosis and‘ chest complaints were responsible for 11.. per cent, rheumntism- for 6.5 per cent and heart disease for “.9 per cent. Only incomplete figures are available concerning Am erican experience. but of 7,710 cases dealt with by the federal board of vocation up to January 31. 1919, by far the greater portion were duo to disease-Youths Conn‘ penion. ,

--———<-o->-i—

Ulnar-it's Illnlnlent for Dlumlrull

zzCause of Asthma. No one can say with certainty exactly what causes tne establishing of asthma- tic conditions. Dust from tho street, from flowers, from gram and various other irritants may set up a trouble impossible to be relieved except through a sure pro paration such as Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Uncertainty may exist as to cause, but there can Ire no uncertainty regarding a remedy which has given relief to a genera- tipn of asthmatic victims of this scourge of the bronchial tubes. It is sold everywhere.

Auction Sale

Auction Sale of stock and im- plements at Mrrs. Mary Campbell's, Canoe Cove, on Saturday, June 18th. See handbllla. . i

tzlnternal parasites In the shape of worms in the stomach and bow- vitality and retard physicial development.

s to of unrest, and it not attended

mother much anxiety bgusing a rc-

BARRELS ‘—-—-—_ NOTICE

If it is BARRELS you require, get them at i BharbelPs. They are all made of choice stock, tlelivery at any time and prices guaranteed. {the us a trial in the barrel you require.

at!

be the

88 8T0

E SIIARBELIJ . Ifortage, P’

TEAll-‘FSTER g J. A. Fafquharson & 00.: _-

BARRELS’ ‘

I

I! I: I

“Ah-l said M-r. Trotter. “Now there's a bad. mistake! Surely a little girl who earns her living ought to know better than that."

l flushed uncomfortably.

"Well, I did," I admitted, “and I said I rlid not want to go; but I didn't know how to get out of it. And, anyhow. before I knew it, I was in the t-axi, and we started to drive, and then he went to kiss me zind-~and l told him he couldn't! And he said he would anyhow. And I hit him!”

“Hard, I hcvpe," said Mr. Trotter.

“Hard as I could!‘ 1 declared. “And I bounced around and wrig- gled away from him. The‘door of the taxi opened, and l felt it open- ing, and I didn't care! i just threw myself out in the road. “Then you came along. And that's all."

“Wellf said Mr. Trotter, with a long breath, I cannot ray that I

DIflllll5 ever happen

foyou Z I IIKIUII Wk!

772m hola m.

Cools and heals Bums Scaldsxtc.

uouzlnenuoo Hill

DIGKTDIPP

f oIiY! MY ROOM," THOU

“omehow, in spite of this '

iiantmluus

YOUR LIVER I8 TORPID

Porhopo oil you roquiro lo s few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. Tnoy roach ‘tho not of your oii-.. mont and quickly banish tho fooling of dospondoncy which froquontly m Ito origin In o lazy livor. Their oction is mild, qontlo and ooothing yot the effect lo c rtoin. .............. ..

Take n Tobi t to-nlpht.

y BLETS 25¢

think very ;n'luch of your great great-grand-father friend. You know, what clinches my opinion of him is that I dont seem to remem- ‘oer his coming back, after you left him thus hurriedly, to see ii’ you were hurt. lNo, my dear, I'm afraid he's a bad egg! Go on and eat your little scrambled egigs and sau- sages. Don’t you open your mouth except to put food in it, for a few moments. because .l’ni going to give you some 800d advice." {ii-

REPORIS OF WOMEN'S INSTI- T LITES 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

HUNTER RIVER Women's lu- stitutes held its regular monthl/ meeting at the home of Mrs. P. .l. Noy on lilay 13th. There were sev- en members present. It was decid- ed to continue the sale of ice cream and cake every Saturda; night in order to raise funds for the work. One new member has been added to the Institute.

'ViCTORlA.--'i‘he regular .mee.- ing of this club was held at the l-Iinll on May 18th. There were twenty members present. Roll-cal was answered with fncts about Canada. A committee was appointed to have the school cleaned. It was decided to make the twenty-fourth of May a CIBEIIHIp ilay about the village. This was carried out with very satisfactory results and the children were given a picnic on the shore. Seven new members have been added to the institute. This institute was organized in March and is doing _ excellent work.

SOURIS WEST.—Eight mem- bers and three visitors met for ‘the regular meeting of this institute at the home of Mrs. John 'Scully on May 20th. A discussion was hel-l on the work to be taken up by this club and it was decided to ‘work along the line oi’ school improve- meut.

SOUTH ‘LAKE.—'l‘llllI Institute was organized on March 24th, an-l already is doing good work. The May meeting was heldat the home of Mrs. J. Rolland McDonIXd, on 24th. ‘Filer-c were ten members uni‘. four visitors present. Reports ll committees for the previous month were read. ‘New committees were appointed to visit the school and to prepare- a programme for ihe next month. Roll-call was answer- ed by the giving of. garden»; hints. Several papers of interest to the members were read. Musical sllections by the members follow- ed. Two" new members were added to the club.

ROSENEATH institute held its regular meeting at the home oi Mrs. Itoy Bulpitt on May 24th. There were seven women present. After the reading of the Minutes and the railing or rail, a discuss- sion was held on Red Cross Win-Ir. The remainder of the evening Wlls spent in a social way. The next meeting will be held at the llfllllt‘ of Mrs. Albert Dewar on June 28th, when the supervisor expects to oc present.

CHERRY GROVE institute met at the school on May 31st. ’l‘hnl-e were ten women present. 'l‘llc minutes oi‘ the last meeting were“ read and approved. This was fol- lowed by the election of a ncw president. It was decided to hold .\ dance and Pie Social on June 24th.

5 NIGHT, AND LEFT THIS MORNING TO cmcii

AN EARLY TRAIN. WHEN IWENT To‘ BUY MY TICKET 1 FOUND iwixsstio

'1 PROBABLY DROPPED IT in GHT I.

STANCHEL AND SPRINGTON

llnstitute met at the home of .\ll~l..

Margaret. Martin on May 31st. There were nineteen members and three visitors present. The money raised by the selling of ice cit-inn was divided betwen the two oi.- tricts. Mrs. White was appointed to buy blinds and zinc for the schools. The advisability of placing a pump lu the school at Stzmchtl was discussed. iSix new m-cnlbers were added to the Institute,

NORTH I-AKE dnstitute held its regular meeting at the homc uf Mrs. John MacDonald onilunc 1st. There were nineteen women pres ent. The meeting opened with tlll

singing of the Institute Ode. Roll- IW-"Bel- 51"“ “B” ""1 quit-I'll“- - call was answered by ulllllabtoarfigleietl-malll Torontojy Wm-

THE GUARDIAN

ohqut, June. iPapers, on “Medical Inspection ‘In Rural Schools", and “Iolond- Poets“, were rood and en- joyed; The President gove a short talk ‘ion the Child Welfare and ~ Public Health oompoign and distil- butod literature on the subject. ll new block-board ‘and stove Wore needed for the Lnkeville school an Z

North Lake. Two committees were BIIIIOImQd to attend the Aunuolc- iSchooI‘. meeting and to discuss ilhcse ropolrs with the ratepyers. Thrgo- _ members have Deena.)- ded- to he Institute. Thenext

of an. J. Ill. Dingwell when BXDBGt-e tht Mr. ili‘. T. Mo

I

tor-making.

> A31

NORTH RIVER Institute held regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. 1C. Webster, on the evening of June 1st. Therelwore sixteen members and six ' visitors present. One new member was a - ded to the club. Mi-s. Robert Mac- Kinley was appointed to act as school trustee on the East Wilt- sbiredisirict and Mrs. Bertram Younker for the Warren Grove district these names to be suggest- ed and voted upon in the usual mllllmr at t-he annual school meet- ing of each section. It was decided that the schools be cleaned as soon as possible. An ice cream soc- ial will be held on June 15th. Miss Carruthers was present at this meeting ang gave a demonstration on illtillirlery.

YORK POINT institute held its regular meeting at the home at M-rs. Wm. Leonard on Jun-e uIII. There were seventeen members and scyen visitors present. Onc new member was added :0 un club. A discussion held regarding club. A discussion was held re- garding the giving of school prizes to the children. Mrs. iLeslle Mc- Ewen was‘ appointed as school trustee tor the York Point district and ‘Miss Kathleen MacDonald for the iCornwall district. It was decid- ed to pnllll the outside of one a. the schools. The next meeting will b-o held at the home of Mrs. White. A demonstration on Firts Aid was given by Miss Carruthers. ‘Iihe members of this Institute n: l commencing a course on First Aid and Home Nursing.

NORBOROUGH institute met at the llfllllt. of Mrs. Robert Bowness ‘on the afternoon of June 7th. There were twelve women pres- ent. It was decided to paint the outside of the school. An ice cream social will be held at t-he home of IMrs. Robert Bowness on June 20th. A demonstration on ISaIads ' was given by the Supervisor. The next meeting will be held at the school- house.

m.‘

8T. NICHOI-A‘S.—'I‘he members of this (lllli lnvt at the Hall on the afternoon of Julie 8th. There were fifteen women present. It was lie- cided to Illlllll. the interior of the school, ‘A social Wlll b8 held on July 1311i. A paper on the “Raising . of P, paltry" was read by'thc Supe visor. The next meeting will be lmlil at the home of Mrs. Artilur lhlullet. This meeting clos- ed with-a musical programme.-

\_

I

0 in

Y ‘Iragies- wlth good dlgeohon and pro 1' lilrffnll-smdailz; Help then:

Earth/M EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

LIME

Ground Limestone in bulk or bags furnished in carlosds lots at a very low price. Prompt delivery. Write, Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown for particulars.

Men and women. not to canvass, but to trovel and appoint local rep- resentatives. $21 a week and cx- [JIEIIHOII guaranteed, wlfi good

quotations ,1

isfiilansm"w—wmr-

a fence around the school-yard at ,

meeting will be hold_a_t the home ' It If "

4 .

will [lye a demonstration oltfillfi ‘ '-l t

‘fill-M

Fred t l >

1v 7---,‘ vlvvvvvvvv

AGENTS WANTED ;

chance to make $50. u week and ex-

Yourcu ofT m ' ' - " I _‘ I _ _ fihexdoiiy ‘fare. ifligizlgl." h“ more than wmtl‘? .. ~ fiflwfilteblea-epast. ' , ‘ , ~- a... ears ortun tel ' h ' ' - -_ ':- cannot ofIiSrdaChIlIZéTQcaIaPThre :2‘; cggfiyxlh?‘ the“ 9-"9" tllilll Qtdinory Tea, while the increasgd ‘my at n; " . °“P‘Y°Il~ make is worth many times thedifl" y l. ‘ge om. "IVEW- ,_» ' Sh?! lhFI-AVOR-FULL Tea like KING Ctflfgtghargggageiltcfeflqli I e u ___ - - w: . a y spend further that .15, make more cups to the pound,

KING COLE O ' . mm‘ P°k°° ‘s P‘°P"°d Plmfllllfl? fox-lofts 07,.

Choice Tea. UNUSUAL-QUALITY - Exctuéivs rulvon

' Ask your grocer f ‘t b - ' ‘sotnrrrsaatecgrlltcrzfgrggltllrlgtemg I

:59. ,0 ,

rounds off’ "-13-